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Speech Monographs Volume 32, 1965 - Issue 2
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Quantitative research in speech

Direct magnitude‐estimation judgments of stuttering severity using audible and audible‐visible speech samples

Richard Martin Assistant Professor of Speech, Division of Speech and Theater Arts, Speech and Hearing Clinic, University of Minnesota
Pages 169-177 | Published online: 02 Jun 2009

Citations (12)

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Read on this site (2)

Catherine L. Eve, Mark Onslow, Cheryl Andrews & Roger Adams. (1995) Clinical Measurement of Early Stuttering Severity: The Reliability of a 10-point Scale. Australian Journal of Human Communication Disorders 23:2, pages 26-39.
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Mark Onslow, Cheryl Andrews & Leanne Costa. (1990) Parental Severity Scaling of Early Stuttered Speech: Four Case Studies. Australian Journal of Human Communication Disorders 18:1, pages 47-61.
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Articles from other publishers (10)

Sue O'Brian, Ann Packman & Mark Onslow. (2004) Self-Rating of Stuttering Severity as a Clinical Tool. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 13:3, pages 219-226.
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Richard I. Zraick & Julie M. Liss. (2000) A Comparison of Equal-Appearing Interval Scaling and Direct Magnitude Estimation of Nasal Voice Quality. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research 43:4, pages 979-988.
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Anne K. Cordes & Roger J. Ingham. (1999) Effects of Time-Interval Judgment Training on Real-Time Measurement of Stuttering. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research 42:4, pages 862-879.
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Roger J. Ingham, Anne K. Cordes, Janis Costello Ingham & Merrilyn L. Gow. (1995) Identifying the Onset and Offset of Stuttering Events. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research 38:2, pages 315-326.
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Sylvia Resnick & Phyllis Tureen. (1990) Evaluation of fluent and disfluent speech segments by stutterers and nonstutterers. Journal of Fluency Disorders 15:1, pages 1-8.
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Richard R. Martin, Samuel K. Haroldson & Garry L. Woessner. (1988) Perceptual scaling of stuttering severity. Journal of Fluency Disorders 13:1, pages 27-47.
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Margaret MacDonald Coyle & A.R. Mallard. (1979) Word-by-word analysis of observer agreement utilizing audio and audiovisual techniques. Journal of Fluency Disorders 4:1, pages 23-28.
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JAMES J. BRADAC & MAE A. BELL. (1975) THE EFFECTS OF OBSERVER EXPECTATIONS, TASK AMBIGUITY, AND MEDIUM OF PRESENTATION ON LOW- AND HIGH-INFERENCE JUDGMENTS OF COMMUNICATIVE BEHAVIOR 1 . Human Communication Research 1:2, pages 123-132.
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Clark Starr. (2016) Chapter III: The Speech Handicapped. Review of Educational Research 39:1, pages 38-51.
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Walter L. Cullinan & Elizabeth Moodie Prather. (2016) Reliability of ‘Live’ Ratings of the Speech of Stutterers. Perceptual and Motor Skills 27:2, pages 403-409.
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